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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, THTJESDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1907. 3 Sole Agents Trefousse Gloves Dr. Jaeger's Underwear Knox Hats for Women W. B. Corsets C. B. Corsets Nemo Corsets 150,000 Yds.Laces and Embroideries for Special Friday Sale V A large assortment of white and ecru net and Venise Allover Laces, 18 inches, 22 inches and 45 inches wide, that will make pretty waist patterns, etc. Also an exquisite lot of white and ecru Venise and net galloons, appliques, medallions and festoons, insertions and edges, 3 to 10 inches wide; at these low sale prices: Reg. $L00 Laces 50c Reg. $1.25 Laces 89c Reg. $1.50 Laces 98c Reg. $1.85 Laces $1.18 Reg. $2.50 Laces $1.69 Reg. $3.00 Laces $1.98 Reg. $3.75 Laces $2.50 Reg. $5.00 Laces $3.25 Reg. $7.00 Laces $5.00 All of these laces are of the finest weaves and patterns very exceptional values. Almost all of the immense assortment of 150,000 yards of Laces and Embroideries gathered for this great event are new 1907-1908 patterns, fresh from the looms of St. Gall and Plauen. Some of the pieces have been shown as samples but are white and spotless. There is an extraordinary diversity of pretty and novel patterns and the values are so great that prudent shoppers will buy to fill their needs for months to come. Sale opens at 8 o'clock sharp. See window display. 124c Torchon Laces 5c 10,000 yards of Torchon Edges and Insertions, from 1 to 34 inches Vide; regular I2V2C Cp values, yard ........................... 15c Platte Val. Lace 7c Assortment of Platte Val. Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide, especially adapted for underwear; 'Jp values to 15c yard, on sale at 60c Insertions 12'2C 2200 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Insertions, -1 to 6 inches wide, values up to 60c "I y lyL n yard, on sale at Xsw $1.00 Embroidery 35c A splendid assortment of Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery, values from 50c toOCn $1.00 yard, on sale at $1.50 Embroidery 69c Corset, Cover Embroidery, Medallions and Flounces, 5 to 17 inches wide, values fZCr from $1.00 to $1.50 yard, for 15c Insertions 5c Yard Cambric Edges and Insertions, usually sold for 10c and 15c a yard; 2 to 5 inches wide; tZr yard -'' 100 Women's Long Coats Vals. to $25.00 at $14.85 Special for Friday Bargain Day Lipman-Wolfe offer 100 of the stylish plain broadcloth 50 - inch Coats, made in the latest and most correct styles for the Fall and Winter, 1907-1908. Thfcy come in plain, rich broad cloths in green, red, brown, navy and black subdued, rich shades. They are ele gantly yet severely trimmed with wide novelty braid and velvet. Full loose back, vel vet covered novelty buttons. ALL SATIN LINEDOne of the most remarkable coat bargains of the season, on account of the splendid qual ities of the garments and the lowness of our Friday Bargain Day Price $14.85 Another Famous Sample Sale of Impt'd Women's Hosiery .fs0 at 29c Every year two European hosiery makers, a French and a German manufacturer, send us their sam ples not seconds, but samples. They don't bother to classify the hosiery as to price, but invoice them regardless of their values in one lump lot. So you get 35c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and even $1.25 stockings at 29c It's the hosiery scoop of the year, as they say in the trade world, and we get the share that comes to Portland because we are the only consumers here of these two firms' goods. This is the biggest lot we ever had and the stockings are the finest and the prettiest. The colors include white, black, tan, champagne, biscuit, sage, Atlantic blue, mauve, gray, navy, green, bronze, ciel, Tyrian purple, fancy stripes', plaids, polka dots, etc. 35c, 50c, 75c, 85c $1.00 and $1.25 values : Extra Clerks and Wrappers Women's Plain Gauze Tan Lisle Hose Women's all-lace Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's Boot-Lace Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's plain Tan Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's plain black Mercerized Hose Women's plain black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's all-lace black Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's Boot-Lace black Lisle Hose Women's plain white Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's All-Lace White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's Boot-Lace White Lisle Hose, hand-embroidered Women's Champagne Lisle Hose Women's Plain and Lace Navy Lisle Women's Navy Lisle, fancy pattern Women's Plain Gray Lisle, in fancy pattern 35c, 50c, 75c, 85c $1.00 and $1.25 values : Sale Begins Friday at 8 o'clock 50 Dz. 1-Clasp Pique Kid Gloves Reg. $1.75 Val $1.33 These superb ,i-clasp pique seam glace kid Walking Gloves are of a quality not usually sold at special sale-it is too easy to get the regular price. They are made of finest glace kid, tanned by the famous Bernier process, that makes them soft, pliable and elastic. Colors tan, brown, mode, slate, oxblood, white and black; all sizes. No glove of equal quality has ever been offered at the low sale price of only ()liuO Sale of Py rography Wood Another lot of the popular GLOVE and HANDKER CHIEF BOX.S, extra large size, regular 35c, rypj mm mm Kr special 35c Collar Boxes, spcl 23c 10c Pyrography Panels 5c 12c Pyrography Panels 6c 19c Pyrography Panels 10c 6c Pyrography Panels 3c 19c Mounted Pictures 12c A i 3 3 A Friday Sale of Ostrich Plumes At Prices Far Below Wholesale Cost The latest Paris fashion notes say Plumes, Plumes, and" more Plumes. Anticipating these conditions, w placed much larger orders than usual, months ago (before the latest advance in raw stock), to be made up dur ing the dull season. Therefore we offer you these beautiful plumes, made of the best African-grown stock, at , the same prices that created such a sensation and set a new high-water mark in Plume selling last Fall. Bear in mind, we do not offer the ordinary "sale" Plumes, but the best hard fiber, lustrous stock. Plenty of salespeople, but come early to make sure of your selections. See Washington-Street Window Display. $3.50 Ostrich Plumes, $1.95 1 $10 --$12 Plumes at $7.95 12 to 15 inches long Exceptional values in black or white Ostrich Feath ers, feathery and lustrous ; best values ever given. $6.00 Ostrich Plumes, $3.59 18 to 20 inches long The greatest values you can find are here in this lot. All the new colors brown, navy, leather, Alice, myrtle, garnet, light blue, pink, black, white. 22 and 24 inch long For the Winter Hat, nothing but a long, sweeping Plume, like these, will give it that exquisite and verve effect. At this price these plumes are wonderful values. $6.00 -$8.00 Tips at $4.95 Three to the bunch There are so many ways to utilize these beautiful tips this season that you should secure one or more bunches at this sale. They come in black or white. $8.65 Petticoats $4.98 Black Silk Taffeta 125 guaranteed fine Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats, of finest quality black taffeta, made extra full with deep knife-plaited flounces and two tucked ruffles. The styles are sim ply exquisite all new, all fresh from the maker's hands. The silks are so good that you need not fear that they will crack or wear. Splendid $8.75 val nes on sale Friday I $4.98 Plenty of extra salespeople to wait on you, no matter how large the crowds. See Big Corner Window Display. PAY PREACHERS TOO MUCH SKATTI.E PASTOR CRITICISES PRESEXT-DAY CHURCHES. Thinks Money Would Do More Good Expended in Helping Sick and Needy. At a reception Riven . st night to 800 men of the White Temple by the ladies of the church. Rev. John M. Dean, of Seattle, spoke upon the op portunities for an enlargement of the work of the Baptist "Church in Port land. He said In part: "Pennies are not popular on the Coast except in Sunday school work, but you should not Rive your children coin to put In the Sunday school con tribution, which you would not give a streetcar conductor. A better way would be to let the children earn their own money and put in a nickel. I heard Secretaary Taft say in his ad dress at Seattle that he was glad the Y. M. C. A. kept the rich people out of a hole by giving them a safe place to invest their money. Many men of means are glad to place their money where it will do good, but do not wish it squandered. "I never could see any reason why the churches should put so much money into stained glass windows, and Into the high salaries of the preachers. Thousands of churches pay their pas tors more than all the other expenses of the church put together. I would like to see a Baptist Hospital, a Bap tist Men's' Resort and a Baptist Mis sionary Training school started here with money, which of course, could be spent In glass windows or other need less paraphernalia." A banquet was served by the women. SEATTLE CALLS FOR BIDS Three Buildings for Exposition and University to Cost $550,000. ' Bids have been called for from con tractors by the regents of the University of Washington for three buildings which are to be erected upon the university cam pus at Seattle. These buildings are to cost in the neighborhood of $550,000, and are to form a part of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacltlc Exposition, which is to be held In Seattle in the Summer of 1909. The State Legislature appropriated this money part ly with the expectation of having the buildings used for the exposition and later1 to be turned over to the University of Washington. They- are to be of perma nent construction. The exposition will In clude a large number of temporary build ings, which are being designed and con tracted for at the present time. WHOLESALE HOUSE Closing Out. The wholesale clothing house located at 42 Front street has transferred its J200.00O stock of high-class clothing to the new Couch building, on Fourth street, between Washington and Stark streets, where it Is now being closed out to the retail trade at exactly wholesale prices. REMOVAUWTICE. Mason, Ehrman &.Co. are now located in their new quarters. Fifth and Everett streets. Forty per cent .marie by seeing us to day; 215 Couch building. E OSE CAUSE OF DESERTION HAS BEEX REMOVED. Weekly March Has Been Abandoned Entirely and Monthly Marches Reduced to Six Each Year. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 2. (Spe cial.) The fact that the practice march orders, as they have existed during the past two years, were too strenuous and were causing discontent and desertion crofula Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called ' the soil for tubercles,' and where it is allowed to remain tubercu losis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparUla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures end for Book oa Scrofula, No. I. C L Hood Co., Lowe, Mas. in the army, was brought to the atten tion of the War Department by the annual report of- the several Depart ment commanders. To alleviate this condition the orders have been revised. The orders heretofore have provided for a weekly practice march during the entire year, a monthly practice march and a yearly practice march and en campment. Under the present orders the weekly march is done away with entirely. The monthly marches are only to be made each month for six months In the year, and the monthly march may be done away with for one or two months of the six, if the troops are on the yearly march during any part of these months. Major Burnham, Chief of Staff, De partment of the Columbia, says In re gard to the new orders: I think wo have hit a happy medium in th matter of practice marches. There is no doubt that tome practice march and field training- Is necessary to keep the troops In shape to go into the field at a moment's no tice. Heretofore the practice marches have no doubt been too severe on the troops. To take a march every week and an additional one every month during the entire yearx is too much In this climate. In the new orders issued la this department we have given the organisation commander, a little leeway where they can use their own dfiscreUom as to how much is best for the troops under their command. The monthly marches are limited to not less than three nor more than six days. In the yearly march we have provided for not leas than. 21 days and that not less than 120 miles are to be marched In that time and that at least seven days mutt be given the troops in camp for rest and recreation. Twenty-six-Pound Turnip. MONTESANO. Wash., Oct. 2 (Spe cial.) A. H. Kins, a Satsop rancher, claims to be the champion turnip raiser of this county. He exhibited in town OiirD mmon d Stock Is by far the largest in the Northwest, affording proper selec tion" to all with a guarantee of quality and price that makes it safe for one to purchase at this store. The mounted goods are absolutely the finest and most exclusive on the market. Call and inspect. t ' - Corner Third and Washington Streets Manufacturing Jewelers . Opticians Diamond Importers today a large turnip, which without the top, welshed 26 pounds. Mr. Kins has a large patch of these turnips and he says there is not one that will weigh less than 13 pounds. ' He will take It to the fair at Hoqulam and expects to win a prize with It, Fifty-three Sllversldes, 600 Pounds. -SEASIDE, Or., Oct 2. "Shorty" Har ris, who is fishing in the Necanicum, caught 63 sllversldes last night aggregat ing 600pounds in weight The price paid here Is 6 cents a pound. Several other good catches are reported, and the indica tions are that this is going to be the best fishing season Seaside has had for years COFFEE Good water is good; poor coffee is poor. Tour grocer returns ronr money If you don't like Schillings Best: ws pay him. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second Street Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. 3 Try Itf FURRIERS Established 1870 Novelties in Fur Neck wear and Muffs Black Lynx Russian Sable White Fox Alaska Mink Sable Fox Sable Squirrel, etc. in mink, Persian Lamb, Alaska Sealskin, Otter, Beaver, Russian Pony, etc., etc. Choice assortment of Fur Rugs' and Robes Fur Coats